Alternate Streaming Options
Click the play button above for a lower bitrate stream for better compatibility with variable internet connections or alternative device setups.
Click "All Streams" above to select a different channel to play.
To return to full fidelity streaming, close this browser window and then return to wrkf.org with a new browser window.
Other places to listen digitally:
* In your browser at npr.org: click the play button at the top of the page. If WRKF is not selected, you may change your favorite station.
* The WRKF App, for Apple and Android mobile devices. Download it for free from your app store. Click the play button at the bottom of the app. Click the heading at the top of the app to switch channels.
* Your smart speaker: ask Siri or Alexa or Google to "play WRKF" to listen to 89.3 WRKF. You may ask it to "play WRKF HD2" or to "play WRKF Classical" to hear WRKF Classical.
Click "All Streams" above to select a different channel to play.
To return to full fidelity streaming, close this browser window and then return to wrkf.org with a new browser window.
Other places to listen digitally:
* In your browser at npr.org: click the play button at the top of the page. If WRKF is not selected, you may change your favorite station.
* The WRKF App, for Apple and Android mobile devices. Download it for free from your app store. Click the play button at the bottom of the app. Click the heading at the top of the app to switch channels.
* Your smart speaker: ask Siri or Alexa or Google to "play WRKF" to listen to 89.3 WRKF. You may ask it to "play WRKF HD2" or to "play WRKF Classical" to hear WRKF Classical.
WRKF News
-
Multiple bills have passed through Louisiana House and Senate committees as Gov. Jeff Landry’s special session on 2026 election dates is underway. -
State lawmakers will begin a special session on Thursday to decide new dates for the 2026 election cycle amid the U.S. Supreme Court case concerning Louisiana's congressional map. -
In cities both big and small, rural and urban people gathered for 'No Kings' Day protests. There were 11 in Louisiana, with one in Baton Rouge drawing around 1,000 attendees. -
Landry formally asked for 1,000 guardsmen to be paid for with federal funds to assist local law enforcement on September 30. The purpose of the request is to help law enforcement fight crime and offset the shortage of police officers. -
Landry wants to push dates back for the closed primaries next year to give lawmakers extra time to possibly approve a new congressional map. -
A new Commonwealth Fund report paints a stark picture of how Medicare is serving older adults and people with disabilities in the Gulf South. -
Lt. Gov. Billy Nungesser said he’s heard from many Canadians who are avoiding the state, including upcoming festivals in Acadiana, because of Trump’s comments.
